davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-21
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY.
A Process by Which Pictures Are Obtained
in their Natural Tints.

4 Process by Which Pictures Are Obtained
in their Natural Tints.
The Photographic world has been deeply in
terested by the announcement that process
Of color photography has at last been dis
covered. The art has made wonderful strides
during the last forty years; but hitherto it
has been found impossible to reproduce the
color as well as the form of natural objects
Mr.. J. E. Mayall, the discoverer of the proc
ess, is an American chemist, now living in
London.
In proceeding to obtain colored photo
graph Mr.. Mayall takes his negative in the
ordinary way, but by the electric instead Of
sun light. The former is much more easily
manipulated, and is more under control
than the latter. Having obtained a print, it
is dipped into q weak solution of sulphurie
acid, which produces granulated surface
and at this stage the color is applied in the
form of mordant. which might be popu-
larly described as liquid colored glass, and
- consequence of its transparency the
modelling OF the original photograph is re-
tained. 1t is not applied with a brush but
with little cotton wool, and one of the
characteristics of the colors is that they Dc
not run into each other.
Fifteen mordants are used, three of which
are flesh tints, the natural effect being largely
secured by the tone of the negative. For in
stance if the same color were applied to the
photograph of a mulatto and fair man, the
tone Of the print would make the former
much darker than the latter. The color
identifies itself so thoroughly with the work
of the camera that it does not appear a.
something superadded, as in the case Of
brush-colored photographs. In short, the
finished picture is remarkably lifelike re-
production of the original, in which it h
almost impossible to distinguish between
the work Of the camera and the effects OF
the subsequent stages. The London Pail
Nall Gazette says: 1.-THE final result of the
process, as shown in the portraits of Princess
Christian and several ladies in court COS
tune which Mr.. Mayall has taken, is vastly
superior to the ordinary colored photo
graphs, and even can stand comparison with
the most exquisitely painted camera por-
traits by competent artists, which neces-
sarily are very costly. There is scope for
care and TASTE but natural processes accom-
plish the greater portion Of the work, 90
that there is more certainty and precision in
the operation along with greater rapidity.
The system cannot be described in strict
terms as color photography, as the colors are
not reproduced by the camera, but it is the
nearest approach that has vet been made 70
1t, and the result is an artistic, lifelike, and
permanent reproduction Of the sitter"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-21
Copyrighted, 187.1

Watering-place life grows apace in this
country. The old-time prophecy that the
New Jersey coast would some day present
the aspect of continuous chain of summer
resorts is already nearly fulfilled, for almost
wherever there is no actual summer settle
ment one has been planned for the future
Now II looks as though it is almost safe to
predict that the greater part of the entire
coast will be put into service for the delecta.
tion Of vacation idlers; certainly the work
is going bravely on, from the rugged and
tattered cosst of Maine to the level sand
ribbon that skirts the waters edge in Florida
The reason for this is SO logical that it seems
as though the trouble in future will be to
find places for all who will seek them rather
than to find patrons to maintain them. We
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-21

inhabited, could hold thirty
times as many people as the earth.
The outlook from the rings, supposinp
they were in condition to support in.
habitants, would be even more remark.
able in some respects than that from the
planet. Their inhabitants, SO far as the
force of gravitation is concerned, might
be of gigantic stature. But think of living
on world in the shape of q ring! It
used to be very hard for people to believe
that we are living on world shaped
like ball, but we have got used to that
idea now. But to live on q ring
would be very different thing. Sup.
pose q man stood on the inner edge
of the innermost ring Of Saturn.
Then he would behold over his head
the enormous globe of the planet, shin:
ing like q tremendous moon, while
his own ring-world stretched away
on either hand, gradually blending
with distance into two arcs reaching out
to embrace the great planet over
head. These arcs would not be
visible as shining bodies throughout
their whole extent, because the sunshine
would only illuminate that portion Of
them which was on the opposite side of
the observer from the sun. At times,
860u
through most of its extent. Seeing the
ring stretching up the sky, the in6abit-
ant Of It might travel up its apparent
slope and 20 arrive at . point which he
had seen from his original position
shining like another world in the skv.
But all the time the distant part of tho
ring would, of course, seem to retreat
from him, though its appearance as to
being illuminated or dark would vary
with his situation in respect to the sun,
When the globe of Saturn was between
him and the sun, the planet would appear
over his head as huge black disk,
behind which the sun and large circle
Of the sky would be hidden.
From the fiat sides Of the rings an
observer would see Saturn perpetually
like huge moon about half risen above
the horizon, but in different phases at
different times. The ring ON which hs
dwelt would curve away in an endless
circle passing behind the distant planet.
There would be, in fact, an almost end
less series of strange phenomena to sur.
prise and delight the visitor to Saturn's
rings, but we must devote the little space
remaining to Us to brief consideration
Of the condition Of things on the moons.
We will only stop to remark that ON
Saturn's rings the days and nights would
each be about fifteen years long.
The inhabitants OF Saturn's moons,
like those Of Jupiter's, would receive NO
small amount Of light from the great
planet around which their little worlds
revolved. They also would probably be
of huge stature as compared with inhab-
itants of the planet. They would see
shining in their sky both the globe and
the rings of Saturn; but as their orbits
do not lie far out Of the plane of the
rings they would never see the latter
widely opened but always nearly edge
wise.
One of the moons, however, has its
orbit considerably inclined to the plane
of the rings, and from it the gorgeous
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-21
tCepyri0Assd iss7.l

II the planet Saturn is inhabited Il
must be most wonderful and, in some
respects, delightful place of abode. Al
far a. our telescopes can reach there ID
not visible in all the universe another orb
30 marvelously circumstsnced as Saturn.
Suspended in the centre of q series OF
tremendous concentric rings and possess.
ing eight moons, this great planet, with
its astonishing appendage, is sort Of
miniature universe. The celebrated rings
are, of course, the most distinguishing
feature of the Saturnian system. Nearly
10000 miles broad and only fifty OF at
the most one hundred miles thick, and
suspended around the planet edgewise at
Q height, at their innermost edge, Of
10000 miles above the equator, they
present spectacle that never faiL e
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-21

liar to the place., where. at no cost, you and
your friends may sit as long as you please
and watch the pillows, the bathers, the sea
and the distant ships that hug the gray hori-
leave the town behind you and stroll in open
country, with wholesome bracing air to
breathe, grand marine scenery for the eve to
feast upon, and solitude to calm and rest you.
Thus the board walk teinpts nearly every
body. Bridal couples and those who are
planning to assume that state spend most Of
their wakeful time on this panoramic prone
made. !nvalids find comfort in walking
there. The young and thoughtless find
plenty of excitement in the busy sections Of
it. Those who dress for display air their
costumes there, and SO it becomes o little
world of itself when the crowds are ct the
beach.
Bathing is of course the principal diver
sion on this beach. There are immense and
well managed bath-houses there where the
conventional Old-fashiOned suits Of blue
flannel are rented out for twenty-five cents.
Loud and snowy. robes are seldom ssep
there and the bathing customs are e. mode3
and proper as they ever are, which II to say
that there is the usual boisterousness and
romping among those who cannot restrain
the sense Of liberty that comes with frssinS
ones self from ones street attire. HoAeveE,
on the beach and everywhere else in A.
lantic City there is little annoyance from d.
or disorderly characters. 1t u the resort of
qMet, pam people as rule.
For other amusements there u little 10 eay,
Driving on the beach from the inlet 10 tko
elephant, about nine miles, il excellent sn6
enjoyed by all who can afford It. Crabh1ne
in the bay, behind the island, affords sposS
for the youths of both sexes, and thefe =
plenty Of salt water sailing and fishing 70 b
had. There il q fine iron pier protecting
from the beach into the sea, but Il has
proved poor investment, a. al the ocean
piers along the coast have done. Above IN
else il should be remembered that the sreot
crowds, often numbering 100000 souls ct 8
time, are in themselves an attraction and n
stores, the great beer gardens and ths -
side booths and shows give the p2aco 4
double character peculiar 70 Il and - ~
other places.thaf Of bsing beth ssaskoGo
and city combined. q
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-21
Well Put.

Mr.. William M. Evarts was once talking
with Gene Grant about great Brooklyn
divine when suddenly the distinguished
lawyer musingly asked:
"Why IL 1t, general, that little fault in Q
fault in an ordinary manf
Perhaps" said the general, thoughtfully,
lit IL for the same reason that . slight
shadow passing over the pure snow il more
readily seen than river Of dirt ON the black
earth h."-Msw York Eun.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-21

directly under the sharp edge of the
rings, and that edge would appear Is u
narrow band crossing the sky directly
overhead. About 26e Of latitude
either north or south would b.. per-
haps. the best point for . visitor to
Saturn to observe the fings from. Thsn
u the sun was shining on. his eide Of the
rings. n which case Il would b summer
n that henisphsre ~ aaHurn. they wosld
- - sWsepins = 3 ssand. llanlhetsd
~ -, - - - :
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-21
ATLANTIC CITY.
OF THE LARGEsT OF
AMERICAN wATERIN0.PLACEs.

A Hospitality that 10 Extended TO the
Public the Year Round-The winter
sanitarium Of Invalids - Well - the
Summer Resort Of Pleasurs-seskers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-21

- Whste snake In Lump of Ioo.
4 Dc Kalb street lady purchased { lump
ofcrystai ics . few days ago and placed II in
an ice cooler which vas perfectly clean. She
added no water, allowing Il 70 melt without
assistance Some time later ohe drew g!aa
q the neleed Zoe and was lifting It, to her
make rsassd y diamond head, it. scintiils2-
ing eye and glistening !orksd tongue ceue-
hp Fortunately abe held % p TIE slass.
and yn thus able p prove 70 The incfsdlr
" e!n4a pqss Nhits. neasS,sd q Inch
=. Z ~ I hnGtA.. vas fully deyslops4
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-21
HOwARD'S LETTER.
PROFESSIONAL BEGGARs OF NEW
YORK AID THEIR TRICKS.

Artistic dake-ups Of Misery BY which
Lucrative Appeals Are Msds 70 the
Charity Of the Public-A Study Of
Msndicant Life In the Metropolis.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-21

!. ns I'd q frs.sy yt.sslscn eh.ssA = -
isSsie Sc g.s &: g, ny e z !: ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-21
GARRErF p. ssavIaA

4 blbalopg person named Obolomoudely,
beosye4 ~ The evening 20 Spmondalsy,
AZ "a :: s;s ,sy 4; s'sss -,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-21

would find no inconvenience
on that score, and If he met
any inhabitants there they
would probably be of about
the same stature as himself.
But there would be room
for more than eighty times
as many people on Saturn
as on the earth, not counting
his rings, which, If they were
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-09-15
EYetems from Emmett.

Death has been in our midst the past
week. Mrs. Cavmagh an old and re-
spected citizen of this place was taken
sick OH Wednesday one week ago and
last Tuesday morning died. Her death
being so sudden was sad. She leaves n
family of grown up children and a
large circle of friends to mourn her
loss.
Mrs. Fitzgerald died last Thursday of
consumption. Seven children preceded
her and now leaves a husband and six
boys to mourn her loss.
An infant child of Joe Connors was
buried Friday, Father Lynch ofiiciat-
ing.
John Buckley is able to sit up again.
He has been threatened with typhoid
fever.
Tom Buffers dance was "A grand sue
cess. Mr.. and Mrs. Butler spared no
pains to make all happy.
Alice Butler has returned to Detroit
to attend school again. Alice will
Miss Mamie Gallager accompanied her.
Miss Julia O'Leary visited at JAS.
Furlong's this week.
Either the writer or the editor made
mistake in last weeks items. 1t
should have been Tom Butler, new
landlord at the Emmett House. instead
of Battles. [Ed-We were away last
week so the blame falls onto the effici-
ent devil"
jim Cavanagh has received new fur
niture for the brick hotel and intends
moving in this week. Give him call.
SMOKE.
\ mistake was made in the Emmett
fair books i'll regard to admission
tickets. You can go III and out all day
for only % cts. Bear this iii mind.
While in Emmett Tuesday morning
we were invited by j. b. Cavanagh to
| take look through his new brick ho-
| tel now about completed and into
which he expects to move Saturday
next. On looking through the several
apartments we find a large, roomy office,
a nice sitting room neatly furnished
with an upholstered parl0r suite cost
ing $4,000, good-siZed, well-lighted
dining room, the bed rooms well venti-
lated and arranged, and besides all this
he has as fine ball room as you will
find anywhere, fifteen couple being able
to dance at one time. Taking every
thing into consideration Mr.. Cavanagh
has as fine piece of hotel property as
you will find i'll the state. We wish
him luck III his new quarters.
NOTICE Tenders will be received by
the secretary of the Emmett District
Agricultural Society, up to Monday
Sept. rs, at o'clock p. M, for the let.
ting of the eating house and refresh
ment privileges on the fair grounds
during their three days fair, Oct. !,
and Is. DIR. y. j. ABBOTT, Sec.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-09-15
Ohips from Oapac,

Farmers are busy seeding in this vi
cinity.
viii and Grin Wait left for the Up
per Peninsula Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. j. Mcknight visited
ut Romeo this week.
Mrs. II. :. Warren is on the sick list
Miss Eva Shut is visiting at Brock
way.
Pincombe & Smalden, of Riley Centre
have started livery here.
Mrs. NJ. a. Cady will teach in the
Churchill district this winter.
Dug. Scott is building a 30x40 tt
granary.
Il. :. Warren's team ran through the
streets last Sunday at lively rate. \
broken pump at the Allen House was
the only damage done.
Miss Katie COnnor opened dress
making shopin Romeo.
Mrs. Benz. Golden is visiting at PIT
Huron.
VIM. y. Allen has traded his hotel
for farm southwest of ut. Huron.
Harvey Caswell is the recipient of q
nice large Newfoundland dog from
Syracuse. n. REPRESENTED by Mr.
Jennings.
Will Helmor, who has been clerking
for Adolph Cohoe this summer. started
for Detroit last week. lie expects a
better position there.
James Burt is building new stool
around his hotel.
John Lang. who lost three toes on
the Sunday School excursion, is inn
proving. LUX.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-09-15
ORCHARD HILL.

There has been lately added to the
village a fine piece of real estate for
merly known as the Oswarth place but
which has lately been given the more
romantic name of "Orchard HILL"
This tract has without doubt the finest
residence locations to be found within
the corporate limits of Brockway Cen
tire. 1t lies directly north of the Grin
nell addition and consists of an inclined
plain rising from the northwest corner
of Grinnell addition, gradually to the
northeast terminating i'll a fine plateau
at the top, from which may be obtained
fine view of the entire village. Ken
niiic street running directly through the
addition is undoubtedly the finest
street in the village. The high loca-
ton of the tract will insure pure air
and excellent drainage, making it alto
gether one of the most desirable places
for building home to be found in this
part of the country. f. ii. Drake and
+. +. Law, local real estate dealers, have
entire control of this addition and will
sell a large part of the same at auction
in about one month.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-09-15
Patents Granted.

Patents granted to citizens of Michi-
gan for the week ending Sept. q, report
ed through the Office of w. A. Red
mond, solicitor of patents, 63i Il st. n.
W.. Washington, ID. C:-E. B. Copley,
Valinia, grain elevator for harvester;
L. ID. Dericks, Detroit, harness attach
ment; j. Dunstan, Central Mine, safe
ty catch; $. G.. Howe. Detroit, car coup
ling; c. i. Lancaster, Petoskey, -appli-
ance for holding sheet music; j. Me-
Creary, Webberville, projectile; 5. V.
Moulton and j. III. Rempis, Grand
Rapids, shingle saving machine: j. ii,
Woodward, Lapeer, whiflltree.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-09-15
CORRESPONDENCE.
Roseburg and Roundabouts.

A supper will he given at the resi-
dence of Johnson Daf0e, one mile east
and one-half mile south Of Roseburg,
on Wednesday evening, Sept. u, for the
benefit of the minister. All are cordial
ly invited to attend as elaborate ar
have been made and a
grand social time anticipated
by order of Com.
At the social held August "a. at
North Fremont church for the benefit
of the NJ. 4. sunday School of that sec
ton large number were in attendance
and Il splendid time was enjoyed by all.
being a success financially as well as
socially. Net proceeds SSU.0O. On the
following Sunday the teachers and
scholars of the school passed a vote Of
thanks to all who contributed so liber-
ally towards the success of the social
and also TO the ladies who carried out
their part SO faithfully.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-09-15
DROBATE ORDER.

State OF Michigan, County of st. Clair, IS.
At n session of the Probate Court for said
County of st. Clair, held at the Probate Office in
the city of Port Huron, on the 9th day of Septem.
her In the year one thousand eight hundred and
cighty-seyen.
Present Joe W. Avery, Judge of Probate
In the matter of the estate OF Arson =. Welch
deceased ON reading and filing the petition of
Eliza Welch praying that administration of said
estate be granted 10 herself.
IL Is ordered that Monday the 3rd day of Octob
or next at eleven O'Clock i'm the forenoon ut said
Probate Office be appointed for hearing thereof
And II Is further ordered, that "a copy of this
order be published three successive weeks preyi
Gus 70 said day OF hearing, in the Brockway Cen
tire ENPOSIrOR Il newspaper printed and circll-
lating In the County of st. Clair.
JOE w. AVERY.
"a true copy I1-aO Judge of Probate
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-09-15
PERSONAL.

Mr.. n. III. Frohlichstein, of Mobile
Ala, writes: take great pleasure in
recommending DIR. Kings new discov-
cry for consumption, having used it for
a severe attack of bronchitis and Ca
tarrah. Ii gave me instant relief and
entirely cured me and have not been
afflicted since. / also beg to state that
had tried other remedies withno good
result Have also used Electric Bitters
Dr. Kings New Life Pills, both of
which / can recommend. Or. Kings
New Discovery for, consumption,
coughs and colds, is sold on positive
guarantee. Trial bottles free at =. A.
Wells x Cos. drug store
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-09-15
CIIANCERY SALE.

=
The Circuit Court for the County of ST. Clair in
Chancery
O'Brien j. Atknson-vs-Ioseph Baird, Sophia
j. Spinks, William Baird, Robert B. Baird. and
Elizabeth Baird
BY virtue of decree made by said Court in
this suit on the 18th day of June, 1887.
Notice Is hereby given that | shall sell at Pub
lie Auction, to the highest bidder, on the 18th
clay Of September, 1857, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon OF That thty at the front door of the City
Hail. In the city of Port Huron, (that being the
place where the Circuit Court for the County of
81. Clair is heidi, the north half of Lots One
Hundred 400, One Hundred and One Q0l),
in Block Twenty co., according To the plat of the
village as recorded in Register Office Of st. Clair
County, all in the Village of Marine City, st.
Clair County, Michigan.
Above sale was adjourned to September 2S, 1887.
at same place and hour.
Dated September II, 1887. JOHN l.. BLACK,
Circuit Court Commissioners.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-09-15
FALL FAIRS.

Romeo. Oct. to Z.
Emmett, October, 4. and q.
Armada, October, >. q and Z.
Avon, at Rochester. IL to Ii.
Capac, October IL, II and IL.
Marlette. October, 3. and >.
Lexington, October 4, ) and q.
Croswell. September II, % and %.
Brockway Centre, Sept. %. 20 and 30
ortheastern, at Flint. Sept. 10 to %
IIadley District, at lIadley, Oct. 4
to Il.
Central Michigan at lansing, Sept
rs TO 30.
Oakland County, at Pontiac, sept
81 to 30.
Western Michigan, at Grand Rapids
September 10 to %
Michigan state, at Jackson. Septem'
Der ~. %. II, % and %.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-09-15
SALE.


Default having been made in the payment OF
certain mortgage bearing date the l4th day of
April, 1874, made by Carleton w. Robinson to
Alma Farewell. and recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds and Mortgages for said ST.
Clair County, on the 3rd day of May, 1884, in Ii
Der 10 OF Mortgages at page $50, which said mort
gage was afterward duly assigned by said Alma
Of january, 1870. which said assignment was duly
recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds
and Mortgages Tor said county, on the 3lst day
of January, 1885, IN Liber of Mortgage Assign
ments at page q, which said Mortgage was after
wards, to wit: on the LIST day of December, 1885,
duly assigned by the said O'Dricn j. Atkinson to
Norman j. Became, said assignment being placed
on record with the Register of Deeds and Mort
cages for said County on the md day of Deem
Der, lsS5. In I.iber of Mortgage assignments at
page 2;i3 upon which said note and mortgage
there Is now due the sum OF Sixty Two dollars
principal and interest and Twenty Five dollars
Solicitors fee provided for In said Mortgage.
Notice Is therefore given that by virtue Of the
power Of sale contained IN said mortgage and
the statute III Stlcll eases made and provided, /,
the undersigned, assignee of said mortgage, will
expose for sale at public auction, TO tho highest
bidder on the 18TH day of October. 1887. ut -four
o'clock in the afternoon OF that day, ut the front
door Of the Court House. in the city of Port HUI
ron, 81. Clair County Michigan, THAT being the
place of the Circuit Tor the said ~. Clair County,
said premises as described In said mortgage or
so much thereof rs may be necessary To satisfy
the said note AMI mortgage together with the
costs and expenses of said sale as provided for by
follows to Wit Lots 10 and ", IN Block =, of Edi
sons Subdivision Of Lot IL of the Mcneil Tract
IN the Township of Fort GriItot, ST. Clair County
Michigan.
AVERY BROTHERS, NORMAN J. BEANIE.
Solicitors for Assignee. Assignee of Mortgage